Aguayo Wall Hanging
A vibrant, handwoven textile used traditionally for carrying goods, featuring intricate geometric patterns characteristic of Andean design.
For Cusco Region, the strongest pieces are usually the ones with a local use you can explain without stretching the story.
Ten regional finds chosen for how they handle material, flavor, use, and local identity in Cusco Region.
A vibrant, handwoven textile used traditionally for carrying goods, featuring intricate geometric patterns characteristic of Andean design.
A hand-painted ceramic bull figure from Pucará, believed to bring prosperity and protection to homes in the Peruvian Andes.
A warm and soft knitted beanie made from alpaca wool, perfect for the Andean climate and a cozy souvenir of Peruvian craftsmanship.
Small candies made with coca leaf extract, a traditional Andean remedy for altitude sickness and a symbol of local customs.
A pendant featuring the Chakana (Inca Cross), a powerful Andean symbol representing the cosmos, spiritual journey, and cultural identity.
An artistic print or painting depicting the majestic Machu Picchu, the iconic Inca citadel, representing ancient engineering and natural beauty.
A replica of a Qero, an ancient Andean ceremonial drinking vessel, often made of wood and intricately carved or painted.
A soft and cuddly toy made from genuine alpaca fur, often in the shape of a llama or alpaca, a cherished symbol of the Andes.
A bottle of Inca Kola, a bright yellow, bubblegum-flavored soft drink that is the national soda of Peru and a cultural icon.
A traditional Andean wind instrument, a notched-end flute made from bamboo or wood, producing distinctive melodies of the mountains.